CGB1060 Till There Was You - Handbell Score
Description
Sung in 1962 by Robert Preston and Shirley Jones in Meredith Willson "The Music Man," this time-honored favorite was adapted by the Beatles in 1963 making it the only Broadway tune they'd ever recorded. The uplifting melody, rhythmic feel and lush chromaticism will carry your audience back and conjure up images of "bells on a hill," and "wonderful roses." Optional parts are given for a vocal soloist, percussion, orchestral chimes and handchimes.
Voicing: 3, 4, 5, 6 or 7 octaves handbells with optional orchestral chimes, mark tree (or wind chimes), vocal soloist, and 3, 4, 5 or 7 octaves handchimes
Composer: Meredith Willson
Arranger: Sandra Eithun
Season: General
Series: Master Ringer Series
Level: 4
Additional Resources:
CGB1059 Till There Was You - Full Score $10.95
Related items you may be interested in:
The tune DIM OND JESU by Welsh-American composer Robert Lowry appeared in older Welsh hymnals paired with the text, “Praise the Lord, ye heav’ns adore Him.” Sometime in the early 1900’s, it was also ...
As Rain From the Clouds, a hymn found in the Evangelical Lutheran Worship hymnal, has been arranged by Karen Buckwalter, for 3-5 octaves of handbells alone, harp alone or handbells and harp together. ...
Perfect for a Sunday morning prelude or a lovely, quiet change of pace in a concert setting, Karen Lakey Buckwalter's original composition, Contemplation, is a meditative piece featuring a lyrical and...
Originally composed for a children's handbell choir, "Morning Joy" sparkles with its generous use of mallet techniques. Ringers of all ages will appreciate its simple but radiant effervescence making ...
This original work for handbells paints a serene picture of a winter landscape blanketed in lightly-falling snow. The singing bell and lyrical passages evoke the beauty and quietude of the season. C...
Someone to Watch Over Me is a timeless jazz standard composed by George Gershwin, with lyrics by his brother Ira Gershwin. Originally written for the musical Oh, Kay! in 1926, it has since become a be...